Aug 2026· 2026 6th International Conference on Soft Computing for Security Applications (ICSCSA)· pp. 1548-1554· 0 citations· 10 references
Abstract
Large Language Models (LLMs) are transforming the field of Artificial Intelligence (AI) with their impressive abilities in understanding, reasoning, and executing tasks in natural language. However, despite these progressions, most of the currently available AI systems are still stateless, which means that user-generated content such as context, preferences and project history is not retained after the end of a session. This results in users having to enter the same data into various processes, resulting in a higher degree of cognitive effort, interrupted conversations and reduced productivity. This paper proposes a novel Cognitive Continuity Architecture called Synapse, which offers a way for intelligent systems to gain contextual awareness and long-term memory. The proposed architecture proposes a multi-layered memory structure, with each tier representing a distinct type of user knowledge and interaction, namely: Short-Term Memory, Long-Term Memory, Task Memory, Content Memory and Procedural Memory. These memory layers are orchestrated in an intelligent way with a combination of semantic retrieval, vector-based knowledge storage, and structured data management to facilitate the efficient storage, retrieval, and use of relevant information across user sessions. Moreover, the architecture features a reflection and self-correction loop that continuously reviews previous interactions, learns from patterns detected in these interactions and makes adjustments to the system's response over time, allowing for increasingly individualized and context-aware support. Synapse allows for a seamless flow of information and context, which helps reduce information loss and improves long-term human-AI collaboration. The experimental results show that the proposed architecture can provide a better experience in terms of context retention, semantic retrieval, and user productivity than the traditional stateless AI assistants. The suggested design is also scalable, allowing the creation of long-lasting AI systems that can help manage complex projects, workflows, and intelligent decision-making.
Memory has become a central mechanism for extending large language models (LLMs) beyond fixed context windows, stateless interaction, and static parametric knowledge. This survey organizes the literature around three complementary dimensions: the life cycle of memory, the storage substrate, and the system role that mem...
Chen Han, Hong-Chew Yu, Meng-Yue Wu et al.· 0 citations
Findings support MemBodied as a practical alternative to expanding the policy context for history-dependent manipulation, a fixed-size episodic memory with two complementary components: an associative state that records interactions across policy calls and an episode anchor that preserves a compact representation of th...
Tej Deep Pala, N. Majumder, Bryce Goh et al.· 0 citations
MachEmbodied-Brain (ME-Brain) is introduced, a self-evolving embodied system organized around a closed loop of action execution, experience acquisition, experience evolution, and improved execution that shifts embodied intelligence from train-and-freeze to deploy-and-evolve without model retraining.
Wei He, Heng-Tao Li, Chen-Feng Wang et al.· 1 citation
A comprehensive system that provides a framework for the development of next-generation agentic AI systems capable of continuous learning, intelligent reasoning, and autonomous task execution and offers great potential in areas such as intelligent assistants, autonomous decision-support systems, robotics and adaptive d...
Monali Parikh· Natural Resources for Human...· 0 citations
Inspired by Kahneman's account of fast and slow thinking, MemDuet is a dual-process memory framework that learns to coordinate a small language model for fast, parallel evidence selection from raw context chunks with a large language model for memory-update verification and memory updates in document order.
Jiang-Cheng Song, Hao-Dong Jing, Yu-Ling Mu et al.· 0 citations
Large language model (LLM) recommenders have progressed from treating recommendation as a language task to full-fledged recommendation agents organized around profile, memory, planning, and action modules. Two frontiers have recently emerged: making an agent’s memory self-evolving, and injecting reasoning through reinf...